The phrase "also explained that many" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when providing additional information or clarification about a topic, particularly in a report or discussion.
Example: "The researcher also explained that many participants experienced similar challenges during the study."
Alternatives: "further clarified that numerous" or "additionally stated that many".
He also explained that many of the complaints were because the company didn't initially have enough workers to meet the demand.
They also explained that many organisations took a hard line against giving contraception to unmarried girls.
They also explained that many organizations took a hard line against giving contraception to unmarried girls.
She also explained that many beauty and personal care products need to contain some preservatives and that it's hard ― though not impossible ― to find natural options that will work well enough.
Fineman also explained that in many states, falling housing prices are a "big concern" to many Americans and could have an effect on Obama's chances of reelection.
He also explained that the video contained many sexually explicit scenes and ideas when initially shot.
This is sisterhood?" Taylor** also explained that she has heard many guys say that they hooked up with a "wasted" girl, later bragging about it to friends.
Many participants also explained that they were aware of what they needed to do in order to look after their feet and minimize the negative consequences of diabetes.
Masanja also explained that because of the stigma that comes with drug use, many of these women find it difficult to gain employment and turn to sex work.
He also explained that he "used legal income" to buy a number of watches but questions were asked about how many luxury watches a provincial official could afford.
She also explains that although Japanese people may spend many years learning English in school, many of them have difficulty communicating what they have learned.
